i was working as an intern at the wall street journal, sorry, at the mississippi journal. i never made it to the wall street journal. not even close, actually. i was sitting in the corner and i was really nervous, you know, and not knowing what i was doing, how is in the news from, at that time, it was very busy, noisy, everyone was full, meeting deadlines, running and, out and then everything got quiet. i, thought what's going on? i looked around and everyone in the newsroom had stood up. i went, what? i looked down, and walls kilowatt in the back door. as soon as he walked in, he didn't say anything. everyone stopped working as stood up. everyone was like this. i told a story to donald brown, who is wonderful. he knew wallace carroll, and he's helped a lot with the book. he was an intern there. he loves this. he said, boy, the reverence in newsrooms this pretty scarce. >> one thing, he wrote in the 60s, i guess, about journalism. about the tyranny of objectivity. thinking about the mccarthy era. it's something that is as applicable today as it is back then, the idea that

i was working as an intern at, the wall street journal. and so at winston-salem journal, i never made it to the wall street journal. not even close. i always got confused. actually, i did. okay. and you? i was sitting in the corner and i was really nervous, you know, not knowing what i was doing. i was in the newsroom in that time. you know, it was very busy, noisy and everybody, it was full and meeting deadlines, running in and out. and all of a sudden, everything quiet. and i thought, what's going on and i looked around and in the newsroom had stood up and i went, what? you know? and i looked down and wallace carroll had walked in the back door. and as soon as he walked in, he didn't say anything. everybody working and stood up and was just like this. and i told story to donald graham, who is wonderful. he knew a wallace carroll and he's helped a lot. the book the intern in there. yeah, he was an intern there. he loved this because he said boy reference in newsrooms is pretty scarce. you know, i will i know one thing. there was one that h

"the wall street journal" diving into that report. we'll take you through the various aspects of it, but we just want to hear from you this morning. do you t

welcome to america and this talk we have from the wall street journal on surveillance state their newook. i am super excited to host this because josh and i were longtime colleagues of the wall street journal in china. first things first a couple of housekeeping rules before we get into the meat of the audience before we start. we think you have questions during the event please submit them for the q&a function will get to them in the second half of the events. and of course more in fort elite copies are available for purchase to her bookselling partnered solid-state books. by the book on this page, just click on that. the quick introduction for our two speakers, josh chin is a new america fellow in 2020 recess in the deputy bureauu chief in the wall street journal. as i mentioned to you previousle previously colleagues there and he has gone on to use a huge, huge things including part of the investigative team that won the local awards for international reporting for series exposing the chinese governments of pioneering embrace of digital surveillance praise also the recipient of met

we traveled there, actually, wall street is an original wall street journal story. it is a long time recipient of u.s. c aid. facing this new challenger, this pop singer. sort of rallied the poor. it sort of left out. drawing up in opposition. he ended up turning to whileu away which most people notice. the largest equipment maker. it builds telecom systems arount the world and including in africa. do you have anything for me? bringing in the ambassador at the time. the chinese embassy together, they flew ugandan police out to china. took them to headquarters, of course. then took them to the ministry of public headquarters on the edge of the square where they kind of ran them through all the way to the china uses its new surveillance systems to maintain control. in sniffing out opposition. they got back a short time later the ugandan government had signed a deal for $127 million with a starter kit. in the last election, you successfully detract down a lot of supporters and basically neutralize them and emerged in the election. >> i will open this up to questions in

host: i'm curious about your reaction to the wall street journal editorial board.hey write brittney griner goes free. but paul whelan is left behind. "welcome home, miss griner. we hope you take of paul whelan in the same way so many others took up yours." what is your reaction to that? they are calling on her now that she is released, and she has the star power as a wba player -- wnba player to bring attention to paul whelan still in russia. what do you think? caller: i don't think it will happen. we have very short memories. all they are going to remember is that this star came home. i'm delighted she did. but i think they put the emphasis on the wrong person. host: all right. dale in michigan, republican. caller: from wisconsin, not michigan. host: i'm sorry. you're right. caller: i got a couple of questions. how did she get illegal drugs in an airplane to go to russia? why didn't she get caught going -- host: you broke up. i think he said why did she do not get caught leaving here in the first place. from the phoenix mercury, a tweet yesterday. no more days. sh

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello on the wall street journal large. 2022 is just about done so working to take a aheadich when he 23 might hold the balloons have dropped, what can we expect for the economy and in the world bahama outfit to see what lives in stores kimberly and jessica. first never make predictions especially but the future that was the legendary sam goldman's wise advice another favorite piece is from economist who said making a forecast of a number or a date whenever both, to be sure forecasting what will happen to the u.s. economy in the coming year is especially challenging right now u.s. is facing a set of risks and has not faced in decades of sharp decline in economic activity that is the risk as the same time of the high inflation rate. the federal reserve is likely to raise interest rates further in the first few months of the year after the big increases of the last year and expects a key policy restrictive even as the economy slows. >> we are in a situation where interest rates are going up into a slowing domestic and global economy. why inflation has been high and persistent

the wall street journal. as i mentioned, he previously he and i were previously colleagues there in china. and he has, of course, gone on to do huge, huge things, including being investigated of team that won the loeb awards for international reporting for a series exposing the chinese government pioneering embrace of digital surveillance. he is also the recipient of the dan balz medal given to investigative journalists who have exhibited courage in standing up against intimidation and i'd love to ask about that a little bit more in a second. liesel lin is a has been covering data use and privacy for the journal from singapore and she was also part of the team that won the globe in 2018. and prior to that, liza's spent nine years at bloomberg news and television too as well. so welcome both of you to this talk. maybe i'll just start first by asking you guys about the how things have changed, because when the time when josh and i were both reporting in china, we're talking back india your 2000 to early station

the wall street journal is reporting that the forced sale of tech talks american business could be closer. the committee on foreign and best met the u. s. is supposedly discussing the move. it follows you security concerns over the yap tick tock. chinese parent company by dance admitted staff had tracked journalists locations to dig up sources. tick tock says it since fired the employees. in another hurdle american lawmakers have included a proposal in a key spending bill to ban federal employees from using the app that may not affect many uses, but could scare off advertises of more on what this could mean for the wildly popular rap. i'm joined by my colleague cassandra soon, cassandra, these rumors have been going around for a long time about a forced sale. what's new this time? right? the other shoe drops last week, so to speak, when by dance admitted that employees had been tracking journalists to try to dig up some of the sources as you just said. and previously there had been these rumors swirling, but tick tock answers to for a long time that these weren't in the cards that these r

so that's more reporting with the "wall street journal."h his surveillance state book i actually had an easier time because josh and i and we started beginning their surveillance state in china we discovered that the same camera systems in the same kind of surveillance technologies that we use in xinjiang in very nefarious instance where youth in very, in other ways and other chinese maintenance, wealthier chinese cities, in ways that residence are very attractive and alluring. so in the case actually we had unprecedented access to like the law and order unit which we would have never gotten. >> auto to talk about that? because this struck me as being so astonishingly open. you want to quickly describe what it is for our readers so they want to read your book even more? >> so for some context, typically what we realize was china had like a proliferation of smart cities, and every city wanted to use the latest technology to digitized governance or like to make the city services just more efficient. and we honed in on one particular city whic

one thing i used to cover the third world for 12 years for the "wall street journal."t of the money that u.s. taxpayers spend on foreign aid in the countries ends in a swiss bank accounts. the governments are generally corrupt. the money doesn't go to the people. if you want to go from being a poor to middle class country, the goal we should all have for these third world countries. >> harris: some of their people stay there and don't try to cross the border illegally. >> you need fossil fuels. we don't have fusion yet and we need to transition. if you are forcing them essentially bribing them to stay off of fossil fuels, that condemns them to be poor for eternity because they need fossil fuels to get into the middle class and a lot of the money will be wasted because it will end up in swiss bank accounts. >> harris: the way you describe john kerry, the honey badger of energy. >> that's right. a lot of people might not get that. >> harris: he doesn't care. >> it is do as i say, not as i do. president obama was the same way when he kept his heating at 85 degrees when he

nice to see you, "wall street journal."ate last night terrifying moments for passengers on a flight to honolulu. the flight out of phoenix hit severe turbulence and luggage crashed down from overhead compartments and dozens injured on board. some sent to the hospital including an infant. what happened? >> can you even imagine? this was a scary few moments for the 278 passengers and ten crew members who were aboard hawaiian airlines flight 35 when the wear turbulence event hit. it was en route to honolulu from phoenix when pilots reported flying into severe turbulence around 10:30 hawaii time sunday morning. the smokey cabin and scary after math after the rare event took the plane and sent luggage the flying. the flight crew declared an emergency and were safely able to land the plane but not without injury. paramedics responded to the scene to treat at least 36 people, some for lacerations, head bruising and nausea. 20 people and three crew members were taken to area hospitals for further treatment. the youngest was 14 mont

joining me now is "wall street journal" congressional correspondent natalie andrews.little bit from connell there. in your frame of mind, just how important is the race for the gop, even though as it stands we know that the democrats will control the senate? >> well, if republicans can maintain a 50-50 senate that does mean that they will have equal numbers on committees. it gives mitch mcconnell a little more wiggle room, a little more leverage when he is negotiating spending bills, he will do it with a republican house. if republicans can bolster that they will look at better negotiating situation with joe biden next year. ashley: what are your sources telling you? it appears i only say this because the way it seems to be edging but warnock seems to have a slight edge. he did the first time around. he appears to be this time. there has been a suggestion that some gop leaders have somewhat distanced themselves a little bit from herschel walker. governor kemp in georgia not campaigning with him this past weekend. what are your thoughts on that? >> herschel walker cert

host: tevi troy it is with us and is written books and has published in the wall street journal. your opinion piece the -- pieces are among the leaders that help make the american story. there was the lighting of the national menorah and what was your point about hanukkah in the wall street journal? guest: i know people talk about christmas and traditions but it was important to point out that we have almost 200 years of hanukkah traditions that are part of the american story. that is why i wanted to point that out. there is a presidential history that defined cases of presence referring to hanukkah. i think it is very encouraging in terms of talking about how the america story is a story of multiple nations coming together and feeling comfortable maintaining their traditions but still being part of the larger american nation. host: we saw and last night's event at the mo, attorney general -- at the mall, attorney general merrick garland spoke to the crowd. the more secular america comes, does it get harder to show your faith in public as an elected official or a government offici

denise: the scandal came to light in 2016 when the wall street journal decided to publish a story onud, three recently created companies from mozambique contracted $2.4 billion debt with credit suisse who arranged with investors in the u.s., and as far as we know, the investors in the u.s. denounced the fraud to the department of justice, who started an investigation. during that investigation the wall street journal had access to information and they basically disclosed all the fraud. adrian: before that, no one knew anything about it, it had been kept secret? denise: in fact, we knew about the money laundering, we knew about the $850 million loan, because it was included in the state budget, and at the time, we were analyzing the state budget and we questioned the minister of a finance and the budget committee from parliament about the amount in the budget. at the time it was said it was for fishing boats and for defense, and the money was for fishing boats. so we knew about one of the loans but not about the other two loans. adrian: and nobody smelled a rat, is that right? denise:

the story of what you're doing, but it is just grown to the degree that bill mcgurn in "the wall street journalhat he has said, that it's probably one of the most impressive institutions devoted to this anywhere. >> for bill mcgurn to write that article in "the wall street journal" for the tunnel to towers foundation what that does for us is incredible. i don't know if he realizes it. i did call him to thank him but it gives us such credibility and credibility is everything in the charity not-for-profit business. neil: some people say, well does money reach them? bill researches it. he rarely says a good word about anybody. i love him dearly. >> that's good. neil: he says you are the real mccoy. i studied, full disclosure here annual giver to what he is doing, many, many in my family as is fox, one thing that is clear, i study the books and numbers, the percentage that gets to the cause. no one is getting rich off of this. the only ones benefiting from this are the people you intended. that was by design. >> it is by design. this foundation bears my brother's image, name and likeness and we'll

welcome to cavuto "coast to coast" i'm gerry baker from "the wall street journal."

so i actually think that wall street, as the "wall street journal" reported over the weekend, has been kind of warming to the soft landing in recent months, and a recent goldman analysis showed that many investors are overwade, things like materials, cyclicals, energy stocks, you know, the types of companies that would do well if the economy was doing well, the recent data also showed that consumer expectations are coming down and feeling confident about the job market, all of which points to the soft landing. >> it's certainly more consensus, gunjan, that maybe we can have that without a hard landing, and maybe not so much the case >> well, i do think think may be overblown. they have been such a big worry throughout the year, and how many are saying, hey, we'll see a recession. we just have not seen that show up in the data i think the economy has held up so much better that many feared. that really is putting the onus on inflation it's making investors hyper-focused on the cpi release dates, which have been growing more and more volatile throughout the year. think about the nasdaq's

so front page of "wall street journal" has a story of how ukraine levels a hotel used to house russian how are we standing shoulder to shoulder moving into the winter? >> there's a really uneasy difference of opinion and what's the definition of success? is it that ukraine be an independent, sovereign entity? does it have to recover every inch of the ter irto 2014 or 1991. using arms to maybe long-term sanctions? it shows there's a real unease, a lack of firm consensus and this is something putin is looking at. whether the splits in the west come. i think they're legitimate issues and can't say you're unprincipled to raise the issues. there's real issues about how do we define success? what's the timeline? what are the means to achieve it? what is there we will have to have to discuss them more directly. >> doesn't just break one way that europe wants to be more permissive. look at poland, finland. are actually going to take -- we can predict they will want to take a much tougher line against russia than even the united states. you ask any leaders of those countries that i mentioned ho

is interviewed by wall street journal john else in. afterward the interview program with guest host interviewing top nonfiction authors about their work. >> i am john from the wall street journal. i am here to interview uriel ruby on his new

i read about it in the "wall street journal." and i wrote in your paper an opinion piece last year about how we might respond to it, even a nuclear attack in crew crane, a russian tacticalnuke in ukraine that didn't impact western europe and what conventional steps we might take in response. to russian forces that were at that point in our area. so again we'd have to take a look at the specifics of what happened and then form and attack. keep in mind, going back to my earlier comment, the most terrifying briefing you get as national security adviser, first or second day on the job, you get read in on the football, nuclear plans, what would happen if there's a nuclear attack. we need to avoid that situation at all costs. i shouldn't say at all costs but we don't -- because we don't want to give our freedom up and surrender nuclear blackmail but we need to avoid an escalation to nuclear confrontation. vivian: yes, ma'am. >> thanks for doing this. michelle caruso-cabrera, a cnbc contributor. there are talks of a cfius process contro

festive occasion and the media scramble to keep up with his nearly 2 trillion-dollar measure the wall street journal called, the ugliest on the bus bill ever and 4000 plus pages of most members ever have time to read while msnbc's the democrats be ashamed for not fighting harder for covid-19 relief and they dutifully reported without action the u.s. government would have defaulted image mcconnell and politico and others kept updating what was in and out edit opposing of members on border security, they just cancel each other out and impress of lycÉe 19th century law with one sewing up to the vice president, has no power to block of federal funds is donald trump pressured mike pence to do and some republicans wanted to be attorneys to talk on national security grounds but had to settle for bargaining on government devices that was $45 billion in ukraine where the president biden had asked for all flavors like a bailout, and to mention, extra security for former house speaker, every horrible attack on nancy pelosi's husband and it is been an absolute lower and they try to keep up with this ever-changi

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello i am james freeman and for je gerry baker at the "wall street journal at large".rats going after elon musk's twitter over freedom of speech but is apple getting a free pass? killer robots added to the police force and one liberal city after years pushing to defund law enforcement. our democrats finally waking up to the crisis at the border, some progressives now warning against the ending of title 42. also a case of dÉjÀ vu and congress with a roomful of democratic leaders from liberal coastal states. what happened representing all americans. we'll take that up with our guest richard fowler and guy benson coming up that first are democrats waging a war on free speech at twitter. the new owner elon musk wants to allow more discourse on the social media platform he specifically determined not to repeat the company's disgraceful censorship of the new york post accurate reporting on biden family enrichment schemes during the 2020 election campaign. in 2022 president joe biden has been encouraging his employees in the executive branch to examine twitter for alleged nat

wall street journal guy bill mcgurn calls it a capital kris christmas carol. with us next. ♪ meaux ♪ david: this is a day in london right now. it's 48 degrees so not a bad time to be in london. a lot of people like to go there for christmas. the bank of england releasing first images of bank notes featuring king charles. they start going into circulation in 2024 after the coronation of course. they will slowly replace bank notes with dear sweet late queen elizabeth. a kentucky woman won $175,000 lottery jackpot at holiday workplace christmas exchange. in the gift swap game called white elephant, lori james pick add $25 tj maxx gift card that another coworker stole giving larry a chance to -- laurie the chance to pick $25 worth of scratchups and won $125,000. something wrong with that taking stolen money. we're joined now and market movers with me now, susan. looks red right now. susan: meaning climate stocks, meaning those with zero or less correspondent bonn emissions -- carbon emissions and lucid raising $1.5 billion and majority from saudi arabia and quantu

molly: we could use some good signs, associate editor of the wall street journal, thanks for joining year. rich: the countdown to 2023 is on. we will look at how major cities around the world are ringing in the new year. ♪ even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that it is liable to times square. about seven hours until the ball drops. they will ring in 2023. celebrations around the world have already begun. australia was among the first setting off fireworks at the iconic sydney harbor. officials said they had the crowd since before the pandemic. thailand is also welcoming millions of people for a fire show in bangkok. often ranked as many top destinations in the world to ring in the new year. and hundreds of drones running up the skies in du

. >> hello this week at the wall street journal of large the nation is still high in the fed's promising interest-rate pain, the leaders lead us from one crisis to another. the leading democrat attacks abiding the administration of the crisis of the border, are we going to press ahead with a move that could actually make the situation even worse? covid restrictions might be coming back. how affected are thosesome statw rules freedom for the ron desantis is demanded investigation into vaccine manufacturers redescription king dethrone ftx in the latest example of the tight relationship between the democrats. were discussing this with our guest this week, kim troxel and byron york. the biden administration was celebrating the economic record this week. you heard that correctly the reality of inflation and the risk of recession were fronted center in investors and more under most americans. it is true the emplacement will numbers with improvement consumer price index rose by 7.1% from a year earlier the labor department reported, energy and food prices rose by 6.1%, these are down from the 4

"the wall street journal" story, for example, notice that apple had other suppliers.ing to do is distance itself from foxconn but not necessarily from the people's republic of china. >> griff: in deed. why now? why has these protests, particularly at foxconn and elsewhere why has that become too much for tim cook and apple? >> i'm not sure that it actually has. i think part of the issue is these reports, for example this year's iphone will be in short supply. they will miss the christmas season because of all of the covid protests. i think that is a key factor. it is a bottom-line issue and not a human rights issue. i think it is important, for example, to note here apple pulled a plug on a key app that protesters were using to share files. and seem to have only pulled it in china. so, it doesn't seem like apple is actually particularly squeamish about the moral aspects as much as the bottom line. >> griff: so, you are talking about the airdrop and our own hillary vaughn fox business tried to question tim cook about why they had censored the airdrop, so to speak. what

wall street. at least when it comes to credit suisse. the wall street journalg mohammed bin salman is preparing to invest in credit suisse group's investment bank unit. she joining us is tom metcalf. what is this deal likely to look like? reporter: it is a really interesting story. it appears nbs will be investing in this in a personal capacity. we saw saudi national bank taking a 10% stake in credit suisse. it seems to be $5 million coming from mbs's estate or a spinoff. he will be one of the anchor investors. it looks like maybe he will be joined by bob diamond, another old character from wall street. that seems to generate interest for this unit. francine: how much do we know if this is a personal connection with michael klein? i know for many years he was advising mbs. he was the one who started the conference in rear. -- in riyadh. is it a personal connection or that they see value? reporter: i think klein is working his rolodex. there is no more money in the world than in saudi arabia right now. that is where his shortness to investors have come from. you

from the "wall street journal" editorial board.nistration is trying to show it's doing something in case fears of a more dangerous variant are realize eats. if it wants to do something to make a difference how about accelerating treatments that can't be defeated such as our current class of monoclonal antibodies and just the effects of travel bans. do they work in the volume of international travel that comes to this country every day? >> both excellent questions. let me start on the treatments. i agree with the "wall street journal" editorial board. new monoclonal antibodies that would work against the emerging variants. the latest ones don't work against. let's get more therapeutics and the next generation of vaccines. we talk so much about nasal vaccines but funding has dried up. we can get a barrier vaccine we'd worry less. in terms of your second curbings i have agree first of all this isn't being instituted for another week. it's a political move. if it would work, why wait a week, why not today? i have agree with the cdc tes

gerry baker is the host of the wall street journal at large, he joins us now. much of a surprise that the mainstream media is, for the most part, gerry, ignoring the story, even ben smith, used to be the media writer at the "new york times," said this. elon musk's selective release has shed light how twitter clamped down on voice it deemed extreme and misleading, mostly on the right and left right, and facebook made front pages for years. why the selective reporting on the part of the mainstream media? >> yeah, thanks, john, the same ben smith, at buzzfeed gave us the steele dossier, so he knows a thing or two, he knows a thing or two about misinformation and what's a story and what isn't a story. the answer, john, i think is that so much of the media, as you well know, is possessed of a mindset that is -- not only, we think of it as bias, bias towards one side or the other, it's much worse than that. it's possessed of a mindset not only thinks their world view is right, you know, we all have views, we all have opinions, we think our opinions are right. they th

wall street." thanks for watching, and i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ gerry: hello. this week on "the "wall street journalrge,"" twitter meltdown, elon musk opens up and tells the truth about what's actually been going on and, of course, the media are outraged. recession ahead? red lights are flashing as economists forecast a downturn in the economy next year with. how bad and how long will it be? crime and no punishment. major stores are closing because theft has become so bad, they can't afford to stay open. whatever happened to law enforcement? and american girl or maybe not girl. how the makers of every young woman's favorite christmas present is peddling the new progressive ideology on gender. i'm i'll be talking with my guests, brian brenberg and deroy murdock. but first, when a company opens up and tells the truth about how it pulled off one of the great attempted cover-ups in modern media, you'd think they'd be eager to el the tale. but not, of course, with elon musk, twitter and and censorship of conservative voices. back in 2020 just weeks before the presidential election, the new york post publ

and part of that during that investigation wall street journal had access to information and they basically disclosed all the fruit before that no one knew anything about it. it had been kept secret. and in fact, we knew as the budget monitoring foreign, we knew about de mer to learn. we knew about the $850000000.00 loan because it was a include that in the budget in the state budget. and at the time we were analyzing the state budget and we questioned the minister of finance and the budget committee for the parliament about that amount in the budget. at the time it was said was that it was meant for fishing, fishing boats, and for the fence. and the money was split into portions for fishing, boat and fence. so we knew about one of the loans, but not about the the other 2 loans. the mom and the police because loan and nobody smelled a rat as a right? no. yes, you're right. ok. fernando ah, there are 19 defendants in this trial who's in the dog of the right people been charged and will civil society, mozambique get the accountability, the justice, the reserves hello it's him so eventually no

the "wall street journal" says the following here. washington receded from airline management in the 1970s and the ensuing competition opened air travel to the masses. politicians love to kick an industry when it's done but passengers can take their market revenge on southwest without political help. that will make their air travel worse and more expensive. you're the expert. you know, when the government gets involved, seems like prices go up and choices go down. >> deregulation is the best thing that happened to the aviation industry. i don't want to see the government back in to it. we like it the way it is. let's just keep competition out there. you know, we'll battle it out and win customers back when we can. southwest has the most experience and best 737 pilots in the world. so we hope that that safety record and knows that you're safe with us up front, we'll get them back in the seats. >> trace: i'm curious. pete buttigieg responded quoting here -- >> trace: but it won't be just southwest. it will be mandates for all airlines.